Hal Bernton is a journalist based in Washington state, with a focus on local news in the Seattle area. He has written for various publications including The Seattle Times, OPB, Spokane Public Radio, and Anchorage Daily News. His work covers a range of topics including environmental issues, fisheries, and politics.
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Hal Bernton's focus is primarily on local politics and environmental issues in the United States, especially Washington state and Seattle. His articles cover topics such as the seafood industry, climate change, wildfires, and wildlife conservation.
Given his emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation alongside data citations, Hal may be interested in receiving pitches that offer analysis or commentary from experts with knowledge of local regulations impacting the environment or specific industries within Washington state or Alaska. Pitches offering insights into how national policies impact these regional issues could also be well-received.
Opportunities to provide expertise related to PFAS pollution, renewable energy development, or other environmental challenges specific to the Pacific Northwest region might resonate with Hal's coverage area.
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By: Hal Bernton
Alaska Pollock slide into a holding tank aboard the Northern Hawk factory trawler on Aug. 5, 2023 in the Bering Sea.
By: Hal Bernton
Alaska Pollock slide into a holding tank aboard the Northern Hawk factory trawler on Aug. 5, 2023 in the Bering Sea.
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By: Hal Bernton
Three orcas from a pod of several surface near the north end of Douglas Island near Juneau on June 8, 2024. (Marc Lester / ADN)
By: Derek Harrison
After working in the state's oil industry and government agencies overseeing fossil fuels, this dreamer is searching for deposits of the clean-burning gas that don't need to be created from natural gas or water.
By: Derek Harrison
Cook Inlet is a hotbed of green energy ambitions, with proposals for wind, geothermal, tidal and hydrogen production, but their success could be stymied by the fossil fuel foundation of the state's economy and politics.
By: Derek Harrison
Solar, wind and small hydropower projects are gaining footholds, but some clean energy pioneers are frustrated with the pace of change.
By: Hal Bernton
SEATTLE — Alaska geologist Mark Myers hopes that underground reserves of hydrogen could fuel a new state energy industry.
By: Hal Bernton
SEATTLE — Alaska geologist Mark Myers hopes that underground reserves of hydrogen could fuel a new s Your free access has ended.
By: Hal Bernton
Alaska's Cook Inlet is a hotbed of green energy ambitions but their success could be stymied.
By: Hal Bernton
SEATTLE — Alaska geologist Mark Myers hopes that underground reserves of hydrogen could fuel a new state energy industry.
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